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| Model NO. KYZ2002-5L | |||
| Oxygen density | 93%±3% | Power comsumption | 420W |
| Flow | 1-5 L/min | Noise level | 53dB |
| Output pressure | 30-70 Kpa | Size | 36*34*59 cm |
| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
Technical specifications：
6 Safety System | Low Oxygen Alarm | Yes |
Oxygen Pressure Protection Alarm | Yes | |
Pressure Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Power off Alarm | Yes | |
Compressor Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Overheated Protection | Yes | |
Operating Condition | Operating Temperature | 41ºF to 113ºF (5ºC to 45ºC) |
Operating Humidity | 30% to 80% RH | |
Operating Atmospheric Pressure | 613-1060hpa | |
Storage Temperature | 14ºF to 122ºF(-10ºC to 50ºC) | |
Storage Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
Applicable population for Oxygen Concentrators:
1. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Patients: COPD is a common respiratory condition that includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Oxygen concentrators are often prescribed to COPD patients to manage their oxygen therapy and improve their breathing.
2. Asthma Patients: Individuals with severe asthma or those experiencing frequent asthma attacks may benefit from oxygen concentrators to alleviate symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. Pneumonia Patients: Pneumonia is an infection that affects the lungs and can cause low oxygen levels. Oxygen concentrators are used to support patients with pneumonia and help them maintain adequate oxygen saturation.
4. Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) Patients: RDS is a condition primarily affecting premature infants, where their lungs are not fully developed. Oxygen concentrators are used in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) to provide respiratory support to these infants.
5. Sleep Apnea Patients: Some individuals with sleep apnea may require supplemental oxygen during sleep. Oxygen concentrators can be used in conjunction with continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machines to improve oxygenation during sleep.
6. Post-Surgical Patients: After certain surgeries, patients may experience compromised lung function or require oxygen support during the recovery period. Oxygen concentrators can assist in maintaining adequate oxygen levels during this time.
7. Elderly Individuals: As individuals age, their lung function may decline, leading to lower oxygen levels. Oxygen concentrators can help older adults maintain proper oxygenation and improve their overall well-being.
8. Individuals with Hypoxemia: Hypoxemia refers to low oxygen levels in the blood. Oxygen concentrators are commonly used to treat individuals with chronic hypoxemia, ensuring sufficient oxygen supply to vital organs.
Technical specifications：
6 Safety System | Low Oxygen Alarm | Yes |
Oxygen Pressure Protection Alarm | Yes | |
Pressure Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Power off Alarm | Yes | |
Compressor Faulty Alarm | Yes | |
Overheated Protection | Yes | |
Operating Condition | Operating Temperature | 41ºF to 113ºF (5ºC to 45ºC) |
Operating Humidity | 30% to 80% RH | |
Operating Atmospheric Pressure | 613-1060hpa | |
Storage Temperature | 14ºF to 122ºF(-10ºC to 50ºC) | |
Storage Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
Applicable population for Oxygen Concentrators:
1. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Patients: COPD is a common respiratory condition that includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Oxygen concentrators are often prescribed to COPD patients to manage their oxygen therapy and improve their breathing.
2. Asthma Patients: Individuals with severe asthma or those experiencing frequent asthma attacks may benefit from oxygen concentrators to alleviate symptoms and improve oxygenation.
3. Pneumonia Patients: Pneumonia is an infection that affects the lungs and can cause low oxygen levels. Oxygen concentrators are used to support patients with pneumonia and help them maintain adequate oxygen saturation.
4. Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) Patients: RDS is a condition primarily affecting premature infants, where their lungs are not fully developed. Oxygen concentrators are used in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) to provide respiratory support to these infants.
5. Sleep Apnea Patients: Some individuals with sleep apnea may require supplemental oxygen during sleep. Oxygen concentrators can be used in conjunction with continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machines to improve oxygenation during sleep.
6. Post-Surgical Patients: After certain surgeries, patients may experience compromised lung function or require oxygen support during the recovery period. Oxygen concentrators can assist in maintaining adequate oxygen levels during this time.
7. Elderly Individuals: As individuals age, their lung function may decline, leading to lower oxygen levels. Oxygen concentrators can help older adults maintain proper oxygenation and improve their overall well-being.
8. Individuals with Hypoxemia: Hypoxemia refers to low oxygen levels in the blood. Oxygen concentrators are commonly used to treat individuals with chronic hypoxemia, ensuring sufficient oxygen supply to vital organs.